Nikon 9000ED no previews and ADF problems

[Filou]

Good evening Arne and Colleagues,

yes, r17 comes WITH IMPROVEMENTS, thank you.

- no anymore need to toggle "CCR" when looking at "foreign files" from SF6 to actualize preview and treat file correctly

- 16 bits files open, preview and treated OK

-32 bits files open, preview OK, but there remains a strict reluctance to treat them

Kind regards, and I wish you a nice WE, Philippe

[Filou]

Good afternoon Arne,

Please find a viewgraph that illustrates what I said this morning. Not all the parameters that were defined on ONE picture can be transferred properly to a series of pictures loaded in the job manager. With picture ONE selected I first COPY all the parameter, then, following the instructions, I SELECT those I want as target, and finally I copy the parameters using the icon provided in the JM or in the menu. NegafFix is never transferred.

Kind regards, Philippe

SF8R17-JobManager.008.jpg (231.54 KiB) Viewed 15729 times

[LSI_Ketelhohn]

Dear Philipp,

This issue is already being addressed by our developers.
It will be fixed in an upcoming update.

kind regards,
Arne Ketelhohn

[Filou]

Good evening,

in the above post,

nikon-9000ed-no-previews-and-adf-problems-t9856-15.html#p33891

I reported about the observation made with SF HDR Studio release < 19, in which the transfer of parameters was not taking place correctly, when using the job manager. With SF8 HDR Studio release 40, I observe the same problem when I try to treat 64b files generated by SF6. When parameters are transferred, not all the images seem to benefit from that operation. Moreover, the name of the original files loaded in the job manager are always overwritten by the content of the content of the field "NAME" in the Image Dimensions menu. There must be a way to keep the original names when treating several files in a batch job, as it was in SF6 hdr.

regards, Philippe

[LSI_Ketelhohn]

Dear Philippe,

So far I was not able to reproduce your issue.
Please see the e-mail i sent you.

kind regards,
Arne Ketelhohn.